davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
GLADSTONE'S CANES.
Peculiar Collection of Walking
Sticks Priced by the Great En-
0IiShmaU

During n visit to Hawarden, Mr.. Viii
lis, while in the library. said that he
had promised his wife TO try and induce
Mr. Gladstone to part with a walking
stick, that he might carry it off as a
souvenir of the day, says the Pail Mall
Gazette. The great chief smiled, and,
going to corner, produced a
thick, Seryiceable baton. Il cannot
give you this" he said, looking
at it as if it were an old friend. Il
bought it five and twenty years ago at
mentioning some Gaelic place ending
in fecchan-''and it has been many a
mile with me since" | at once thought
| could recognize it as the famous
piece of TIMBER lost by DR.. johnson
DIES, and about which he made Boswell
miserable. ''You will get it again, sir,'
said JAIME: lit cannot have been
stolen, Il don't know as to that. sir"
Numbered the photographer. ''COn-
slider the temptation 1t must have
been. 1t is the only piece of tim
Der on these islands, And so pleased
was the great Sam with his joke that it
restored him to equanimity and good
humOr. But to return to HaWarden
Mrs. Gladstone was dispatched to
bring in an assortment of walking
sticks, and soon reappeared with some
that were marvels of eccentricity. mo,
my dear" he exclaimed, mot these.
They are eccentric. They will be rec
ogniZed. They were given to me. |
cannot give away what was given to
me-" Mrs. Gladstone explained that
they were only brought for inspection
as curiOsitieS, and that more sticks were
coming.
Meanwhile we inspected those
brought. One of them of light-colOred
wood. consisted of curious coils and
convolutions, and looked like the en-
blem associated with HsculapiuS, the
son of Apollo and CorOnis, whom Chiron
taught the art of healing; or like the
cadueeus of HeTmeS. Another was
carved like Gothic Scepter. and, turn
ing it about. | read aloud the legend
that ran twining around its length.
"Home Rule for Scotland This ar
rested Mr.. Gladstone'S attention,
and he slowly re-read it. WELL"
he at length observed, whatever
the Scotch make up their mind
| to ask for they will get" And then he
added: But l don't think they will
want much" By this time other sticks
were brought, but, if possible, still more
| grOteSque. One looked as if it had
! tumbicd down and broken its knee.
! which had reset itself with the most
| hideOuS eXcreScenceS. mo. moi" cried
our host: mot that either, my dear.
! That was only given me last week. .
| And then, setting off with the air of a
| man who is convinced that if the right
| thing is to be done one must go and do
| it ones self, he left the room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
WHERE MERMAIDs ARE MADE
A Queer New York Establishment
for the Manufacture OfFreaks.

Passengers on a Third avenue ele-
afternoon, saw CHASTITY obj ct hanging
from garnet window just = Iove Canal
street. A pair of shriveled human legs
were dangling high above the street
bare, shrunken, drawn-up and hideOus.
Had some old miser been murdered?
| asked passenger. The trunk could not
be seen, and the thing was mysterious,
says the New York World.
After half an hours pertinaeity the
writer found himself in the attic, in
which man and boy were at work.
Surrounding them were mummieS and
monsters of all descriptions. The OBJ
jectiOnable legs were hauled in from the
window so as not to cause any more
alarm to elevated railroad passengers,
and were carried to the particular trunk
to which they belonged.
The man said his name was Arnold
Schneckenburger. an AlSacian, and that
he was naturalist and anatomiSt. Said
he:
81 am the only man in America who
makes these fakes. and | believe that |
excel those in Europe, because most of
my work goes to Europe-principally
France and Spain. My specimens of
mummieS are better than natural ones,
because they look more hideOuS and last
longer. make all kinds of mummies,
unicOrnS, griffins, dragons, sphinXes,
mermaidS, sea serpentS and other sub
marine monsters. | also make human
bats, gnomeS, classic mOnStroSities,
devil fish, most deviliSh man-faced
dogs. turtle and crocodile boys, actopi
and anything to order | did not make
the Guiteau head, but I'm making heads
of the Chicago anarchists"
''How did you make the mermaidS?"
ga strange fish was caught and sent
to Fulton market for exhibition. |
bought it, cured it, and put human
shoulders, head and arms upon it. The
head, shoulders and arms, which you
see are anatOmically correct. are made
of composition. The teeth and hair are
natural. The skin is human skin. pre-
pared and shriveled by process known
only to me, and the nails or claws |
myself made from horn. My man-OX
was on exhibition at the anti-poverty
fair and fooled the surgeons who saw it.
So long as you don't cut or chip my
mummies you can't tell them from those
in Central park"
The manufacturer of these queer
freaks gets orders for all sorts of I'M
heard-Of animals. 1t is getting to be
somewhat the fashion, he says. to have
a room fitted up in private houses as a
kind of den where one or two mythical
animals are exhibited. For instance. a
young man who has travelled abroad
comes home with fine collection of
views and with CARLOAD of mementoeS
picked up here and there. He arranges
a room so as TO show these off to best
advantage, and then orders a mermaid
or something of the kind as a central
figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
The Party From Lincoln.

OMAHA, Nov. 2S.-The eleven alder
men and mayor of Lincoln, fined for
contempt of court by Judge Brewer.
arrived here this evening in charge
of MarshalS Bierb0wer and Coburn.
One of the number paid his fine They
have been given good quarters in
the county Jail, and were allowed
to order or provide their own com
missariat. Politically the party is
divided into two Democrats and six Re-
publicans and Democratic mayor. A
feature of the body is that they are all
long residents of the state. Their at
torney has gone to Washington for a
habeaS corpus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-one deeds were filed Yesterday for
record, with total consideration of S44,-
2S7, as follows:
North st. Paul Land company TO VI.
Kaminietz, 1t %, blk u, addition TO
North St. Paul. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
c. A Il Weide to G Olson, 1t z, blk 10,
Rice's add. ............'.. ..........1 600
S Bjelke to G BjeIke, part 1t 10,
Lewis second add ...............'1,s 800
W Newton to d Stobert Ii 10, blk s,
Woodbury. & Cases add. .... $50
Marie PARK. ..,.............. 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
RED HAIR AND WHITE HORSE
Ancient Bellies With Auburn Locks
and Gallant Knights on Milky
Steeds---Bowlegge Men Con-
SnicIIOnS.

spicuOus.
Louisville Courier Journal.
1t is urged that an explanation of the
alleged fact that where red-headed
girl is seen a white horse can always be
always be discovered in her vicinity
may be found in history and mythology.
Among the early Greeks and Egyptians
red-headed girls were decided bellies.
Men fought, bled and died for their
smiles, and they were quite the rage.
Cleopatra herself, we are told, was the
DOSSeSSOr of an auburn head, and Helen
of Troy, some contend, was equally
fortunate. As is well known. the belief
in the transmgration of souls was then
prevalent. based upon reasons now lost
TO philosophy, and conspicuOusly brave
men killed in battle took the forms,
under the smiles of Jupiter, Of white
horse, says the Louisville Courier
Journal,
We can imagine, then, when gallant
knights went forth to battle after pas
siOnate adieuS to their authenticated
HelenS and CleOpatras, and found them
selves. after a fierce conflict with the
barbarianS. prancing SteedS with SNOWY
TANKS, that memory of their lost loves
dWelt in their equine heads. 1t may be
that these fellows in the shape of white
horses are still following red-headed
girls around.
There is no denying tie fact that
when a red-headed girl is pretty she is
pretty-pretty enough TO faScinate a
white horse OF any other living thing
such a red-headed girl, for instance. as
we have the authority of SOule Smith
for saying abOundS in Kentucky. ''Her
skin is softer than satin and whittier
than SNOW Her form falls away in
VOluptuOuS curves that makes a man
dream of the apples of Paradise bend
ing down upon their golden bOughS and
dumbly pleading to be eaten. Her
brown eyes are bright with a latent fire
quickly enkindled from the touch of
love, and burning with soft heat that
melts the heart of a man amid the sweet
savOrs of delicious spices. Her walk is
light but dangerous. The yiOlets upon
which her little foot presses die in
ecstatic pain about her inStep, jOying to
have been so blessed before annihiIa-
ton. And the red blood which mantleS
her rounded velvet lips makes them
glow until the roses turn pale in shame
at the dizziness of their color"
Surely man Of taste, whether in the
form of a horse or not, would follow
such a girl as long as he had the power
of lOcOmOtion. and the explanation
above advanced is satisfactory. provided
there is anything TO explain. We have
made thorough investigation of this
matter. however, and have found that
while white horse may be generally
discovered in the neighbOrhood of Il
red-headed girl, he is also invariably to
be seen whenever a bOw-lcgged man is
observed.
Watch it and see if we are not right.
This being the case. theory which
will explain the presence of the white
horse in one instance will hardly an
swer in the other, and is accordingly
untenaDle.
Is it not time, then. to let up on this
white horse business? He is no more
loyal to the red-headed girl than the
bOw-legged man. Besides, the white
horse has become a chestnut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
HUSBAND HUNTERS.

In favor of protection-The old maid.
-Harper's Bazaar.
MAN proposes" read the old maid.
contemptuously, and then she added:
THAT'S as much as they know about it.
My experience has been that man
doesn't propose. "-Somerville Journal.
A Newport elderly maiden went into
an ecstatic fit of bliss simply because
she was told by her uncle that she
should husband her resources" The
word husband got her.-Kentucky
State Journal.
A very pretty Sunday-schOOl song is
entitled, "Put Your ArmOr on, My
Boys" There is an old maid in st.
Louis who does not like to hear of it.
She says it sounds just like PUT your
arm around me, boys" and it always
makes her feel so lonesome like.-St.
Louis Magazine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Jumped for Their Lives.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The cabi-
net shop of Guekert & Co. was burned
this afternoon. Sixty men were EN-
ployed in the building. Four of them
on the fourth floor were cut off from the
stairway by the flames. lost their pres
ence of mind and jumped to the street
John Dedig had both thighs and his jaw
broken and will die. Louis Thric and
William Shrimp caught telephone wires
as they fell and escaped with ugly
bruises. John Deving jumped to lad
der the firemen were raising and was
but slightly injured. Total loss, So
coo: insurance. S1OOOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
The Steel Board Meets.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The steel
board met at the navy department to-day
to consider certain propositions coming
from the contractors for supplying steel
for the new cruisers now building, and
from department officers looking to a
modification of the tests now prescribed
for the steel. After some discussion
the requirements were amended in sew
eral particulars. The notifications, it
is said. will not admit steel of lower
quality than that used at present. but
will result in reduction in the number
of tests, which is one of the objects
sought by the steel-makers. A milder
and softer grade of metal than was
originally required will also be accepted
for the heavy erank-shafts upon the
suggestion of the manufacturers that it
will prove more serviceable than the
harder metal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
}. H.D.& co.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.

New impetus at the
Closing Sale. Old Proba-
| bilities shows his hand.
We're ready for him. We
purpose closing up all the
heavy goods now we've got
weather for them. There's
only one way to accomplish
the end in view and that is
by making the prices SO ex-
tremely low that every one
will feel they must take adj
vantage of our offerings.
Get your pencil and take a
Memo. of your wants, then
make a bee line for The
GREAT CLOSING SALE.
TODAY we offer one case
Colored Cashmere, 36-inch,
never sold less than 25c;
our closing price 124c.
One case of 40-inch I'm
ported Wool Checks, hobby
and cheap at SOC; our clos
ing price 32c.
One case Silk Dress Plush,
18-inch, W orth .25;closing
price 92c.
One case Bleached Canton
Flannel, 15c our every day
price; closing price 10c.
One case Bleached Canton
Flannel, 1Sc regular price;
closing price lie.
One case Bleached Canton
Flannel, zoe usual price;
closing price 121c.
One case Bleached Canton
Flannel, 22c grade; our clos
ing price 14c.
We guarantee the above
Bargains in Canton Flannel
to be the best ever given in
the Northwest.
One case MEMS SCARLET ALL
WOOL UNDERWEAR cheap at 81;
our closing price &c. We've sold
IL cases of the above and only two
more to sell.
One case each different styles of
Mems Striped Shirts and Drawers,
AlI-WOol, Imported Goods, never
sold less than SIPS; our closing
price ST.
One case Rainbow Stripe All-WoOI
Shirts and Drawers, excellent value
$1,75; our closing price S1,25.
One case Mems Scotch Wool Shirts
and Drawers, Shetland gray, So
regular price; our closing price
S2.25.
One case Ladies' Scarlet All-W0ol
Vests and Pants, good value at ST;
our closing price Csc.
We're cleaning UP all Odds and
Ends of Ladies' and Gents Under
wear at still greater cuts. Dr..
Jaeger's Sanitary Underwear, ALL
WEIGHTS.
Bargains all over the house.
Holiday Goods Oh second floor.
RARNFS HFNGFREp nEMnNn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
The Fishery Question.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The repre-
Sentatives of the United States and Great
Britain, charged with the fishery ne
gotiations, met promptly at noon to-day
i'll the diplomatic reception room at the
department OF state. This is the second
formal meeting of the conference and
all of the members were present as well
as the two secretaries. MeSSrS. Moore
and Bergne. The session lasted until
O'Clock when an adjournment was haC
until Wednesday next at . o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
A Penitent Seducer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 2S.- A spe-
cial from Hannibal. No., says that New
London, village near that place, was
greatly excited to-day by the reappear-
druggist, who eloped some time since
with Miss Price, daughter of one of the
leading citizens. Mr.. Johnston appeared
at his former home and begged his
wife'S forgiveness. He confessed that
he had taken Miss Price to Montreal,
where she is at present. This evening
Johnston was arrested by the sheriff on
a charge of seduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Secretary EndiCott.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Secretary
EndicOtt started to New York last Fri
day, but none of the war department Of
ficialS seem to know of his whereabouts.
1t is thought that he is in Salem, Mass.
He took with him papers pertaining to
matters to be considered in his annual
report. and while absent will devote his
attention to its preparation. Chief
Clerk Tweedle is in charge of the war
department during his absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
T. Ms,bas 70 AN u,,d :, b,k 10

L Mathes to A n Huld, in blk II,
par, blk 81, part blk, AZ, same add. a, 800
L Ganelson tow Ganelson, Its and g.
Prospect Hill ........... -. ...... 1000
2. Gillettes add. ........... .......1 800
A Gillette to ID G Matthews, Its II
and 49, Gillette's add ............. 800
NJ Sherman to NJ Harland, 1t %. blk 1,
Schumacher Seventh Street add 800. 600
Fl Sonndag to NJ Mollers, 1t 2, blk 2,
Rogers Fort Street add ......... 562
L Simonton to G A Moore, 1t g. blk l..
Como Park Third add 80. -. ..... 500
W Dawson to Baade, 1t 10, blk 10,
j Luger to NJ Bollinger, 1t Ia, blk 2,
second addition North st. Paul. ..... 800
I Schumacher to j Danielson, 1t 8 blk
2, Schumacher 4 Evans add .........1, 100
r d B Society to 4 A Mash, Its %
and 26, Flint's rearr. 900
North st. Paul Land company to
Leonhardy, Its 8. 10 and II, blk 20,
North st. Paul Park. $500. ...........1, 500
j r Weide to G + Setter, 1t 80, blk 4,
r Weide's second add. 500
F Forominsky to Zobawa, Il 1t 20,
blk l, Winters add ................... 250
j S Smith to r ID Duchanne, 1t %,
Brookvale Second add. ............. 725
Foundry. =. ..... ..... 1915
Savannah to John Mccall, 1t 4, Got
zian's subd blk II, Lyman Dayton's
add .................. -. .........1, AIS
Rogers to Beaupre, Its IL, IL, -I6,
%, 23, Lloyd's subd blk 3. McLean's
add .......-...........4,5O 500
" G CASTOR to II Zig, 1t IL, blk L, Ebra
Rogers add -...................... Il 200
A Whitaker to F Arroll, 1t Is, blk
%. Lyman DavtOn's add =. ......... A, 900
j Munson to NJ Flefty, 1t 5, rearr blk
3, Manchester Park 49,. 4, 900
Bovine to G. Worley part of 1t Is,
blk 20, Hawks subd Winslow's add. L $50
Three unpublished. ........... .........3, 700
Total. 81 pieces. .sl4, 2s7
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
VIM Constants 1-story frame ice house,
Commercial near Plum go. e. ISL 900
Sackett 4 Virgins. lessees, two-story
brick theater, Fourth, near Waba-
Sild aO,UOV
Two minor permits. 200
Total, four permits ..........S $50, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
A Rich Lead Mine.

GALENA, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-One of the
richest leads of pure galena ore ever
discovered in Southern Wisconsin has
Just been struck at Jordan Centre. near
Monroe, Iowa county, Wis. The first
three days 10000 pounds of mineral ore
was taken out. including one chunk
of ore is in sight. and the fortunes of
the owners, two men who have hereto
fore been poor, is fully assured. Sew
eral other rich leads are said to have
been discovered in that neighbOrhOod of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Kidnapped a Young Girl.

Special TO the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. ga peculiar
case of kidnap ing came to light yester-
day. NATHANIEL Renyen, a plasterer, thir-
ty-six years of age ran off with his niece.
He has been living with his sister, Mrs.
Gentry. for some time past. Yesterday
Mrs. Gentry reported to the police that
Renyen had kidnapped his niece. Mrs.
Gentry's daughter, Effie. and flown to
some unknown place. His niece was
only fourteen, but pretty little girl.
All kinds of stories are prevalent about
the couples previous intimacy, but
these are denied bN the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29

mated chat objects in it can be distin-
uished within radius of $50 feet.
There is little or no glare from the sub
merged light to betray the presence Of
the boat using the spars. 1t is believed
by this means boat might counter
mine an enemy's field of submarine
mines by cutting their cables, or sweep
ing them to one side. 1t is probable
that torpedo launches will be equipped
with these LIGHTS in future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
A Wholesale Shut Down.

HAVANA, Nov. 2S.-Ninety-fve cigar
factories were shut down to-day, owing
to the demands of cigarmakers for an
increase i'll wages. A committee ap-
pointed by the manufacturers will issue
a circular tomorrow inviting the Oper-
at ives to name committee with view
of conciiating all interests involved.
About 12.OO0 men are thrown out of
employment by the shut down. No
disturbance is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
The TeIeDhOne.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-On next
Thursday, Dec. 1, the commissioner of
patents will hear arguments of counsel
upon the petition of Elisha Gray for
permission to amend his original appli-
cation for patent to an electric tee
phone filed Oct. %, 1877, by INSERTING
therein the word metallic" SO as to
make the claim specifically for metal
lie diaphragm. Should this petition be
granted new interference will be de-
clared, thus re-opening the original tel
eDhOue question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
A Freight Train Wrecked.

Special 70 the GIObe.
DULUTH, Nov. 2S.-A freight train on
the St. Paul & Duluth road,
coming north, when two miles
south of Spirit lake broke
through Mud lake piling, throwing
sixteen ears into the ditch. They are
supposed to be loaded with wheat. The
track is all torn up and the road block
AIDED there. The wrecking train is now
on the way from Hinckley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Readings by Authors.

New YORK. Nov. 2S.-The first of two
days series of readings from their own
works was given to-day at Chickering
hall by James Russell Lowell, Mark
Twain. Edward Eggleston, Il. II. Stod-
dard. II. G.. Bunner. James Whitcomb
Riley and George W. Cable, to raise
money to aid in securing an interna-
tionai copyright law. There was large
and fashionable audience present and
the authors received generous tributes
of applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
ReformatOry AbuSeS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Gov.
Gray has made private investigation
into the charges of cruelty at the
women's state reformatory. He found
that the girls are tied up by the wrists
or with handouts and whipped brutally
on the bare back. Attempts at brib-
cry were also discovered. and whispers
of deeper scandal circulate. The gov
ernor recommends a change of punish
ment by solitary confinement instead
of fiogging
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
The Boiler Exploded.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 2S.-The boiler
in j. n. Curtice's Box factory at La
Grange, o.. exploded to-day. Bird
johnson, foreman, was instantly killed
bruised. William Nichols was blown
$50 feet across the street, but ESCAPED
without serious injury. The building
was wrecked and the machinery de-
StTO we'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Lighting the Mater.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The expert
ments with the incandescent electric
light which have been made at the Tor
pedo station at Newport have developed
a novel use for the lamps, and one that
is said to promise to be of great value in
naval warfare. With lamps of about
100 candle power fastened on TIE ends
of poles submerged in the sea to depth
of twenty feet the water is SO illumi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Gen. Taft Insane.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 2S.-Gen. W. n.
Taft, of Charleston, S. c., was taken to
Columbia Wednesday, where he was
confined in the state lunatic ASYLUM.
Gen. Taft was the last representative
left in South Carolina of the radical
ring of 1871. He was chairman of the
state republican committee and for
three years was state senator, and even
by his most bitter opponents was pro-
nOunced the first parliamentaria in the
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Fire at Duluth.

SpeClhI 10 tht UIODt.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Fire was
discovered at midnight i'll two
story frame building, corner of SUI
periOr street and First avenue east.
The building was completely destroyed.
1t was occupied as grocery store by o.
Halden on the first floor, Frank Clark S
family on the second floor were res
cued from their beds by eiti-
Zens breaking through the doors.
The damage will be probably
5000, believed to be insured for $500.
The fire department are working in eX-
IRENE cold at this time. l 40 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-29
Crushed to Death.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Pat-
rick o. Kinahin and Larry Culpin, min
ers employed at the Sugar Notch mine
of the Hanover Coal company, were
caught in heavy fall of rock and coal
this morning and crushed to death.
Their mutiated bodies were recovered
this afternoon.